davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13

sailing vessel In all weathers and to dis
countenance the construction of purely rae.
ing machines; and it is UNIVERSAL admitted
that the yacht racing association rules have
been most successful in doing this"
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
The daily press seems to have caught the
yachting fever. This evenings Glch., obi.
torially remarks regarding the all around the
'hree coasts race. ''Coonel Butler is right
in asserting that the race re fleets credit on
the Royal Thames aclt club. But it will do
much more 1t will have a beneficial effect
upon English yachting, bring together YES
sells of various rigs, and suggest modiiica-
tons in the existing lines. 1t may also be
expected to bring about structural inn
prOvements in the direction of seaworthi.
ness, comfort and economy. Altogether
the race promises to be not only interesting.
but useful"
This evenings st. James Gazette says In
an editorial: Though not much is known
even on the Clyde the yacht Thistle is being
built to race for the Americas cup at New
York. Little mystery is made of the
fact that she Will in every way be q thor
oughly representative type of the modern
British steel cutter Her keel is being formed
OF semi.circular steel plates into which lead
Dallast has already been poured in molten
condition. The dimensions of the boat,
according to the conditions OF the challenge.
will be posted to New York within few
days. AS she will be launched privately, it
is exceedingly likely that the Americans will
not obtain till after the race the slightest idea
of her lines under water. No fewer than
four boats are being built in America to de-
fend the cup. The champion of these, after
the trial. will be pitted against the Thistle
for the best out of three of the Matches"
BY the way your correspondent at Greenock
confirms to the London office his interview
with Mr.. Watson denying the authenticity of
the description of the Thistle as published in
the Boston Herald. This interview the de-
signers somewhat questioned, but there was
simply, says the correspondent, clerical
error in the date of the dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
AFFAIRS AT ROME.
The Il. or l.. Question-Dr. McG:ynn
Still Silent.

Stbll SlIent.
lCopyright 1857 by james Gordon Ben,lett.1
ROME, March l2.-I New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. THE question of
the Knights of Labor has been defin itely
transferred from the propaganda to the holy
office. Some months, it is probable, will
elapse before the matter is settled. The pope
is titular prefect Of the holy office. The
acting head on ordinary occasions is Mgr.
Sallua. the grand inquisitor, who is as
sisted by the council of car
dinals and monsignori, including Cardinal
Monaco, La Valetta as secretary, Cardinals
Parocchi, Simeoni and Ledoch0wski. Moth
ing less like an inQuisitlon can well be i'm
agined than Mgr. Salula. lie is the most
tolerant and gentle of ecclesastcs. l once
paid him a visit at his official residence
which he shares with lot of chattering wash
erwomen and company of Italian soldiers
When left, although l was hereto, he
gave me his benediction, at the same time
reminding me of the famous saying of Plus
VII: "An old mans blessing harms no.
body"
MGLYNN STILL SILENT.
No news from DR.. McGlynn has been re-
ceived by the propaganda. His prolonged
silence Is discouraging even to his warlnest
friends here. The longer he delays his journey
to Rome !i less chance he will have of being
restored to his pastorate. The ultramontane
party at the vatican is making determined
effort to regain its influence. The next
diplomatic and administrative appointments
will show whether 1t Is successful.
CARDINAL GIBBONS RESTING.
Cardinal Gibbons has been enjoying few
days of rest at Porto d'Anzio, the ancient
antium He has been much benefited by the
sea breezes. Among the latest ecclesiastical
arrivals in Rome is Father Stumpe, of New
York, who has been suffering from an attack
of nervous prOStration,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
destroy the main spring of the German goy-
ernment 1t Is fact however, that France
Is now too strong to suit Germany.

Is now too strong to suit Germany.
HOW ITALY STANDS.
People say that Italy Is tempted by the
0ffer OF those parts of old Italy now in
France. That Is mere gossip, however. Per.
haps Italy is too good to take territory from
neighbor, or too cautious to fight for it. 1t
is true, though, that such a policy would suit
Germany very well. as France would thus be
weakened and Italy would in the future be
bound to Germany by fear of French re-
venge. OF one thing you may be certain
France will not be too much weafAbed II
is recognized too we'll By tie German leaders
that Lit..e external pressure is needed to
Keep the German empire in shape. France
supplies this.
BIsMAnCK's CLEVER TACTICS.
BY the way, did you notice how wonder
fully clever were Bismarck's election tactics?
lie had parliament which, in the natural
course of events. must be reelected within
ten months and which was then quite sure
to contain hostile majority. Suddenly the
old statesman turns politician, appeals to
patriotism, and Boulanger talks once or
twice about white veal, and in q trice has a
majority, bound to him heart and soul for
three years, and a minority so disheartened
as to be helpless. 1t was wonderful. Such
man might almost made nation of Austro-
Hun.a
The gentleman who talked as above Is q lit
tie bitter against even his own country, but
this comes much more from fear for its future
than from any dsloyalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
Ritchie after six days play. The weather
has been brilliant for the last month, cold
and bracing, with plenty of sunshine.
Another Consnirscy MINED.

SOFIA, March IA Russian named
Be!GGi recently brought bands OF Monte
negro desperadoes numbering fifty men each
into Sofia with q view of creating an insur-
recton, The plot was discovered and Beloof
and portion of his followers decamped.
The others were arrested and have confessed
that they were paid to come and do what
bers of the government party was found in
Beloofs lodgings. Some of the names on
the list were marked, and 1t is presumed that
the conspirators intended assassinating
them.
Two more of the leaders in the recent in
surrecton have been sentenced to DEATH and
125 other participants in the revolt have been
sentenced to prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
The liarthuuake.

PARIS. March IA sharp earthquake
shock was felt throughout the city yesterday
For a time there was general panic and
hotels and bonrse were emptIed OF their &C
however, soon treasured. IL is found that
many walls of buildings in various parts of
the city were cracked by the quake.
MONTE CARLO, March Il. - The re-
curence of earthquakes in different
points in the Riviera has induced
fresh rush of frightened pleasure
and health seekers here from Nice, Cannes
and San Reno. All hotels here are again
crowded
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
YACHTING MATTERS.
The Start of - CorOnet and Daunt
less DiscHse6 In London.

The Start OF q C0rOnet and Daunt-
less DiscH used In London.
[COppfglt 1857 " JImes Gordon Rennett.l
LONDON, Marcl 12-lNew York Herald
Cable-Special to he BEE THE two yacht
club houses near lccadilly were fairly we'll
filled this evenin. The ocean race was
eagerly discussed. Some private dispatches
from New York about the Coronet and
Dauntless were ho,wn, and again these
yachts formed theprincipal topic of conver-
sation. l found tlre was general approval
of an official motto posted up which read
thus:
Center-board wants will be permitted to
compete IN al tho races of the club
during the errent year provided
their boards are Sturely fixed in any posi-
ton and sealed tdhe satisfaction of the com.
mittee at or befte 9.p. m. Of the day pre-
races for the jubih prize will take place at
COwes on Frida Saturday and Monday,
July ~, 80, and August ].
Il. w. CnARIEwooD,
Setetary Royal Yacht Club.
A yacht ownerhis morning writes to the
Field presentinghis objection to this ar
rangement, which he argues, is clearly con-
trary to section s the yacht racing assOcia-
tion sailing rules lie writes: Center board
yachts are not advisable, and 1t would seem
to me that the rtetta comm titee ought to
abide b. this rule olsss the yacht racing asso-
citation agrees tn !. si,sli be- SUSPENDED.
Clearly the objectf yacht rscin G Is 70 de-
velop ths best fori Q! huh and canvas for q
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-13
Embe.zlina Cashier Arrertcd.

NEWARK, n. d.. March I2.--Tte cashier OF
the publishing firm of Webster = Co.. New
York, was arrested at his ho:re tn day for
emhezziing $1,000. Ee wa, eoEm!,,e6 to
.iai. ID .detau., o. sia. rs ohi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
CONSERVATION In Mexican
Political Circles
AT GUATEMALA's STRATAGEM.
Wreck Of the British Steamer
"ROmeO" = Thirteen Pas
sengers Drowned.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald.I
Cry OF Mexico, September %
There is good deal of uneasiness in
political circles regarding the rumored
attempt of Guatemala to secure the
support of the United States Govern
ment against Mexico. 1t is felt here
that such step would do much to
disturb the pleasant relations existing
between Mexico and the United States
which at present are inducing heavy
investments of American capital here.
CAUSE OF COMPLAINT.
The case against Guatemala is this:
Insults have been offered to members
of the Mexican legation there which
it is said have not been properly
atoned for, and while the Mexican
Government is not acting Extensively
toward Guatemala, it is demanding q
just compensation for the assaults on
the officers of the legation. The
fighting of Guatemala is largely cler-
ical conflict and assumes the aspect of
religious war, and many politicians
here say that they do not believe the
United States will interfere in such
delicate matters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
PACIFIC COAST.
The Chinese Restriction
Act to ,,be Enforced.
A LOS ANGELES LAND CASE.
Heavy Rain Yesterday Through
out the State-StOck Killed
by Electric Storms.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD ]

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. ]
SEATTLE, w. T., September 22.-
Instructions have been received from
Attorney-General Garland relative to
the enforcement of the Chinese re-
striction act, thus disposing OF the
question which has troubled the Off
cials here in not few instances where
Cinnamon unlawfully enter the
United States from British Columbia.
Conviction, with an order for their re-
turn, operates to no effect, as fre-
quently the authorities in British Col
umbia show that the Cinnamon have
not paid the $50 required there, and
the Chinese have to be brought back.
Thus far the only thing the officers
here felt they could do was to send the
Cinnamon to the penitentiary, al
though no sentence to that effect had
been imposed. There are three at
Walla Walla now.
GARLAND's INSTRUCTIONS.
Attorney-General Garland instructs
that, "Under section 16, of the Act a
charge OF committing misdemeanour
can be made against them. The Act
defines unlawful entry to be a misde-
meanour and the penalty is fine not
to exceed $1,000, and a term of not
exceeding one year in the penitentiary
or both. 1t is claimed that by this
procedure the Cinnamon will then
have the alternative OF getting them
selves out of this country or staying in
the penitentiary for life, as the serving
of sentence for misdemeanour does
not purge them of the original unlaw-
full entry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
The Vernacular to be Suppressed
The ReaS SONS.

The Vernacular to be Suppressed
The Reasons.
WASHINGTON, September 22.-In a
letter to General Clinton B. Fiske,
Commissioner Of indian Affairs At
kins says: "The Indian Bureau does
not intend to recede from the position
that no language but English shall be
taught in Indian schools, notwith-
standing the opposition manifested
against the order. The letter states
that the order does not forbid teaching
scriptural and other truths to adult
Indians in the native tongue, but
simply forbids teaching or reading
vernacular to Indians in school," The
Commissioner says: 'I am thorough
ly convinced that the Indian cannot
become useful and civilized unless he
is educated in the English language.
If the Indian is ever to become citi-
zen, as the Lands and Severalty Act
contemplates, he must know the
language of the Constitution, laws and
people,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
GENERAL NEWS.
A Gala Day at the Odd
Fellows Convention.
FEARFUL CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
The Treasury Department Offers
to Purchase $14,000,O00
Worth of Bonds.
lAssocMted Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
DENVER, Col, September 22.-The
day which began so auspiciously with
magnificent parade of the Veteran
Firemen of New York was followed
this afternoon by parade of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, l. o. O. F.,
which proved to be one of the finest
ever witnessed in the city of Denver
The line began to form early in the
afternoon, and promptly at o'clock
the procession, headed by the Opera
House band, began to move. The
command was reviewed by the Lieu
tenant General.
STRIKING STREET SCENES.
The streets along the line were
handsomely decorated with ever
green's and thousands of flags and EN-.
blems of the order. Each canton was
led by the band from its jurisdic
ton, and when passing its respect
i've headquarters was loudly cheereC
by friends and spectators. The Patri.
arch. Militant were under the com
mand of Lieutenant General Under
wood. 1t is estimated that over 5000
men were in line during the march.
AN EVENING CONCERT.
Tonight the Seventh Regiment
band gave an open air concert at thu
river front park which was attended
by nearly all the visiting members
From $4,000 to $1,000 citizens were
present.
BUSINESS MEETING.
The session of the Grand Lodge to-
day was taken up by the discussion O.
the appeal cases of Alexander Morton
VS.. the Grand Lodge and Encamp
ment of Delaware, in which case q
decision was made in favor of Morton
An invitation from Columbus, Ohio
signed by Governor Foraker, Mayor
Bruck and the president of the Cham
ber of Commerce was read, asking
that the next annual session be held
in that city. No action will be taker
upon the matter until the last days
session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
A STOCKTON SALE.
The Gardens Transferred to al
NIOneyed Syndicate.

STOCKTON, September 22.-Probably
the largest single sale ever recorded
here was closed to-day, transferring
the Stockton Gardens from McDougald
& Co. to Messrs. Wooster, Foss & Co.
The tract sold lies west and southwest
of this city, and embraces portion of
the southwestern part of the town. 1t
contains 1314.35 acres. The purchase
price was $l10 an acre, or $144, ,578 for
the entire tract. The sellers are Frank
T. Baldwin, B. E. Langford and J. D.
McDougald, and the buyers syndi-
cate of San Jose and San Francisco
men represented by Wooster and Foss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
BALL TWIRLERS.
Yesterdays Contests Among
Eastern Professionally.

BALTIMORE, September 22.-Metro-
politans, s. Baltimore, 6.
CINCINNATI, September 22.-Cincin-
natl, 6; st. Louis, 0.
LOUISVILLE, September 22.-Louis.
vile, g.; Cleveland a.
DETROIT VS.. NEW YORK.
DETROIT, September 22.-The VOL
verines won to-day's game in the first
after the side should have been out
The visitors could do nothing with
Baldwin. Game was called at the enc
of the eighth inning on account O
darkness. Score: Detroit, 8; New
York, 0.
CHICAGO VS.. BOSTON.
CHICAGO, September 22.-The game
with Boston to-day was very exciting
and close. The Bostons' run was
made by Kelly in the sixth. Detroit
having refused to allow the three
postponed games with Boston to be
played here, after all the other clubs
consented, Chicago and Boston have
decided to play the games tomorrow
andSaturday and let the league set
tie the legality of them. Score
Chicago, 2: Boston, l.
INDIANAPOLIS VS.. WASHINGTON.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 22.-Tht
Indianapolis and Washingtons played
the postponed game this morning. W
to the seventh inning the visitors had
been prevented from making run
but in the eighth they got in four
winning the game. Score-Indian'
apolis, l; Washington, 4.
AFTERNOON GAME.
O'Day pitched for Washington in
the afternoon game and was very
effective, striking out eight men. The
weather was very cold and rainy and
the men had hard work holding the
ball. The game was devoid of inter
est aside from the pitching. Score
Indianapolis, 2; Washington, 7.
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
ST. LOUIS, September pa special
to the Post Dispatch from Detroit says
that Managers Won der Abe, Stearns
and Murtie were closeted this morn.
ing arranging championship series
of base ball games between the win
ners of the Association and League
penants. There will be six games
played in Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati
and st. Louis between October 10th
and 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
A MYSTERIOUS MURDERS.
The Suspected Man Evading the
Officials.

SAN LUIS OBIspo,' September %
The killing of Luis Cupea by VIM.
Bushton yesterday has mystery con-
nected with it. There are no wit
nesses to the shooting, but last Mon
day night Bushton was seen with
Cupea and both were intoxicated.
Subsequently Cupea's dead body was
found and Bushton had disappeared.
In the face of such circumstances the
verdict of the jury was that deceased
came to his death by gunshot wound
inflicted by a party unknown. The
late accounts state that Bushton is
hiding among Mexican friends in the
mountains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
A BRILLIANT BICYCLIsT.
Dingley Lowers thc Records of
From 81 to 100 Miles.

Dingley Lowers the Records OF
From 81 to 100 NIiles.
BosToN, September 22.-At Lynn
to-day Frank E. Bingley, of Minne-
apolis, lowered all the bicycle records
of the world Of from 81 to 100 miles
inclusive in race against Knapp, of
Denver. A strong wind was blowing
at the time OF the start, and the fifty
miles were completed in 2 hours,
AZ minutes and 80 seconds.
From the fifty-first mile he
began to slaughter the existing
records, making the 100 miles in
5 hours, % minutes, "A l-5 seconds; IL
minutes, 81 seconds ahead of the
English record made by Frey, of Eng
land, and 25 minutes second ahead
of the American record made by Ives,
of Meriden, Conn. This performance
was on an ordinary roadster, while all
the previous records were made on full
racing wheels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
FLORIDA FRUIT FARMERS.
They will Start a Union to Avoid
Commission Payments.

LAKE Cry, Fla, September pa
movement has been started in Lake
county which is rapidly spreading all
over the State for the organization of
a Shippers Union, to regulate the
sale and shipment of oranges, lemons
and other fruits. The plan is to dis
pense with the per cent. commission
men in Northern and Western cities
and place therein their own trusted
agents Of the Union. The hope is felt
that these will not only arrange larger
returns for sales from the North, but
that it will raise the price of their
products also.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
"DENIOCRAT DAY.,
A Good Attendance at Woos
stOck-RandaIl Speaks.

A Good Attendance mt Wood.
stock-RandaIl Speaks.
WOODSTOCK, ILL.,, September 22.-
To-day was Democrat Day" at the
McHenry county fair and $1,000 peo-
pie were present, mainly to hear Con-
gressman Samuel J. Randall, of PENN
sylvania, who had been announced as
orator of the day. Mr.. Randall was
accompanied by First Assistant Post
master-G General Stevenson, Collector
Seeberger, of Chicago, Congressman
Springer and Lawler and General
Newberry, OF the Chicago Iroquois
Club. Large delegations were presen-
from the surrounding towns. Both
Messrs. Randall and Stevenson made
addresses to great crowd, Mr.. Ste
venson confining himself to an elo-
uuent discourse upon the resources of
the growing Northwest. Mr.. Randall
spoke for over an hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
Railroad Collision .

+. QUEBEC, September 22.-News has
been received Of serious railroad col
lison on the Inter-Colonial Railway !,
between st. Noise and Little Metis.
The engineers of both trains, it is re-
ported, had been killed. Beyond this
no particulars have yet been learned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
RailroadsDispute settled.

New YORK, September 22.-The
controversy between the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railway and
eastern trunk lines with regard to the
payment of commissions by western
roads on eastern trunk line territory
was terminated to-day in favor of the
Rock Island road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
ssNationaI Salt UniOn.o

PIrTsBURG, September PA NAM
moth salt company, formed of all the
large salt manufacturers in the United
States is about to be formed for mu-
tual protection and to keep up prices.
1t will be known as the National Salt
Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
SAN DIEGO.
BituminOus Rock Promoters I'm
the (itv.

SAN DrEGo, September 22.-United
States Surveyor General Hammond
and party with Commissioner Austin
arrived last evening. They have come
in the interest of a company to secure
a contract for paving streets and side
walks with bituminous rock pavement.
WORKMAN INTERVIEWED.
William A. Workman, Mayor of
Los Angeles, is here. In an interview
he says concerning San Diego ::
"There is not the least doubt in my
mind but that San Diego has magnif-
cent possibilities and is destined to be
a great city before many years.
The foundation for that is already
laid and laid SO substantially that fail
ure in this respect is not to be thought
Of"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Man Falls beneath a Train
Fearful Injuries.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. September 22.-
A young man whose name could not
be learned, met with serious acci-
dent at Isleta Junction, twelve miles
below town, last night. 1t appears
that he had walked to the junction to
take the train, when he fell asleep.
The near approach of the rushing train
seemed to have awakened him, and
while dazed and but half awake he
fell from the platform, one leg going
under the train which severed it and
the other being badly crushed. He
was brought here and placed in the
hospital and is now lying in a preca.
rious condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
Notaries Public Appointed.

SACRAMENTO, September 22.-The
following notaries public have been
appointed by the Governor: w. H.
Mussey, Redwood; F. M. Smith, San
Buena Ventura; j. F. Beckett, Arroyo
Grande; F. H. Smith, Stockton; o..
NJ. Quinn and 7. S. Montgomery, San
Jose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
PREFER NEUTRALITY.

CINCINNATI, September 22.-The So
calists last night requested the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Union
Labor party to intercede on behalf of
the Chicago Anarchists. A vote was
taken by wards and the request was
refused by large majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
ESKINIyNZI,S1 BAND.
All Arrestcd-NO Further Trouble
EVuected.

FLORENCE, A. T., September pa
courier arrived at midnight from Sher-
if Flyers posse at Dudleyville, and
reported the arrest of Eskiminzi and
his entire band without trouble, on
Wednesday forenoon. AT the request
of Lieutenant Mason OF the San Carlos
Agency, the examination of the
prisoners will be held at Dudleyville,
and District Attorney Sloan and JUS
tice Whiteside left here at three
o'clock this morning for that place.
The examination was held this after
noon. All fears of trouble are now
allayed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
Los ANGELES LAND.
Emery,s Appeal Regarding His
mptiOn Denied.

SAN Francisco September pa
Washington special to the E.taminer
says: Acting Secretary Muldrow,
writing to the Commissioner Of the
Land Office to-day, says: 81 have
considered the appeal Of Charles F.
Emery, from your office decision of
March 9Th, 1856, wherein you sustain
the local Office and reject his final pre-
emption proof for certain lands in Los
Angeles district. The facts are suffi-
ciently stated in your said office letter,
and 1 concur in the conclusions therein
reached. The record discloses no
reason for disturbing your decision,
and the same is therefore affirmed.
The claimant will be allowed to make
new final proof within sixty days
after the notice OF this decision"